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Show i MR. AND MRS. V..L. STODDARD '&H1' Serving fheMinmg Area of East Carbon. 7,000 Population-$900,0- Monthly-Payro- ll 00 Per Copy DRAGERTON, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1957 Volume 10 5e Number 52 Carbon County Names Kaiser Steels More Agricultural Experts Per Acre Expansion Program 35 for Jury Duty Now Two-ThirAt Genevas Experimental Farm Than Completed Carbon County residents have been drawn for jury Construction is approximately Any Other Known Farm of Its Kind duty for the first term in 1958 of on 'Kaiser ds Thirty-fiv- e experimental farm at Steels the Seventh Columbia-Genev- a Geneva Works boasts more agricultural experts per acre than any other known farm of its kind in the world. And it also marks the first time that steelmakers have operated such a facility. Genevas experimental farm was set up inside the big plants fence line in 1953 as part of "Operation to find out if Good Neighbor fluoride emissions from the plant were damaging crops grown in the area. This was an important part of U.S. Steels attack on the fluoride problem because scientific knowledge on the effect of fluorides on plant growth and yield was extremely limited. Since this time, thousands of extensive tests and experiments have been run and a store of new knowledge built up on this important field that has made Genevas agricultural department one of the worlds foremost authorities on the effects of fluorides on plant life. The results of these studies have convinced Geneva's agricultural scientists that fluoride emissions from industrial facilities, with the exception of small leaf markings on several sensitive plants, do not affect crop quality, yield, or growth rates of crops grown in Utah County. The agricultural phase of "Operation Good Neighbor began soon after it was determined early in 1951 that fluorides from Genevas open hearth furnaces and sintering plant were causing fluor osis among some cattle in the vicinity of the mill. Agricultural experts and scientists from Utah State Agricultural College were immediately summoned to tackle the agricultural side of the difficult problem, never before encountered in the American steel industry. To carry on the continuing crop studies, Genevas agricultural department, under the supervision of Lloyd G. Transtrum, contains experts in plant pathology, meteorology, horticulture, agronomy and chemistry. We also have a cowboy or two and a few darned good farmers, Mr. Transtrum says. Genevas farm scientists approached their difficult problem in three ways. First, an intensive study was made of the production and marketing of important crops in the county, as compared with areas. Next, came the establishment of the expert mental farm, on which all of the important crops of Utah County were raised on plant property, where fluoride levels were considerably higher than other areas of the county. Finally, four large greenhouses and twelve smaller portable chambers were constructed and equipped for controlled atmosphere studies. In the greenhouses, crops com mon to Utah County have been grown in filtered, . fluoride-fre- e (Continued on page 2) , non-industr-ial Report two-thir- ds completed Steels expansion of its Fontana, California, steel mill, Jack L. Ashby, . vice president and general Heres a snack idea borrowed manager, said today. The expansion program was befrom south of the border. In Mexico little filled turnovers called gun In the Spring of 1956 and is empanadas are frequently served scheduled for completion by The project will increase the between meals. You can make the turnovers almost any size, sug- company's steel ingot capacity gests the January SUNSET, to from 1,536,000 tons to 2,933,000 serve for hors doeuvres or as an tons annually and will also proentree, dessert, or snack. Make a vide additional steel finishing capastry, roll out, and cut in circles. pacity. More than 6,000 people are curSpoon filling on one side, fold over, seal edges, and bake in mod- rently working on the project erate oven for 15 minutes or un- These are employees of the prime til nicely browned. Any number contractor, Kaiser Engineers Diof fillings may be used. The typi- vision of Henry J. Kaiser Comcal Mexican fillings combine pany, and of the various submeats, fruits, and nuts in unusual contractors working on the job. and very tasty ways such as Commenting on the employment pumpkin and raisin flavored with situation for Kaiser Steel Corporanise, or sweet potato and pine- ation Ashby stated that combined apple with chopped almonds. The employment at all plants, mines, recipes are given in the SUNSET sales offices, and general offices is article but you could also use now 11,705 as compared with mince-mea- t, a year ago. Production emspicy applesauce, or centers of the in preserves your ployment at the Fontana steel mill itself Is 7,509 compared with empanadas. last year. Currently, approxiRobert Morgan, son of Mr. and mately 350 employees are on layStatus. Employment at the Explori ng A Mrs. Ellis Morgan is 'released from off steel mill will continue to be inthe United States Army after fluenced by general business conJungle River serving for two years. Robert ditions. taste of jungle spent eleven . months of . his serIf youd like a At Kaiser Steels coal mines in exploring, the January SUNSET vice time in Korea. Sunnyside, Utah,, and iron ore says you can get all the thrLs in nearby Guatemala. Going up As you go deeper into the jungle, mine at Eagle Mountain, Califorthe Rio Dulce from its Carribean you may have a feeling youve nia, employmenta has increased l, seen this before, and perhaps you compared with, year ago. Howoutlet at Livingston to Lago operations at both Guatemalas largest lake, have, for some of the Tarzan epics ever, mining and Sunnyside Eagle Mountain are youll pass through some spectac- weer filmed here. Of if you prefer, being placed on' shortened work ular scenery. Trees, tangled with Livingston has fishing grounds week basis as aresult of reduced a tuna, tarpon, heavy- vines, hang low over the noted Iron ore requirements for water, and youll pass villages barracuda, and many others. The coal and operations. steelmaking where you may see Indians bend- SUNSET article has maps and The Fabricating Division of ing over cooking fires in front complete information on accomKaiser Steel Corporation, with thatch-roofed modations and of their dwellings. transportation. ' Acting Officer in Charge R. W. Brimmer of the Immigration and Naturalization Service stated that aliens in the United States will be required to report their addresses to the attorney general within the near future. All aliens, with few exceptions, who are in the United States on January 1 each year must report their addresses by the end of that month. Only the following classes of aliens are excused from this requirement: (1) Accredited diplomats; (2) Persons accredited to international organiza- tions; and (3) Those admitted temporarily as agricultural laborers. Forms with which to make the report can be obtained from any post office or Immigration Office during the month of 'January. R. W. Brimmer said that the law provides severe penalties, for failure to comply with the reporting requirements. T Episcopal Price. The term opens Jan. 13, Mrs. Mable .Empey deputy court clerk said. Prospective jurors are as follows: Elmer Bertot, Arthur P. Draper, John Koss, Sr., Walter Axelgard, S. E. Chandler, Archie Etzel, R. C. Albrechtsen, John Houston, Orville Chidester and Charles Coburn, Price. Mike Gabriella, Hugh Moffitt, Verner Stoddard, Thora Killion, and Clell Johnson, Dragerton; Sheldon Babcock, Martin; Clarence E. Pauley, Spring Canyon; Frank Massa, Joe E. Salazar, John H. Kelly, Matt J. Kloepher, John Laboroi and Gabriel Mangone, of Helper. Dorr Hanson,- Clyde Jewkes, Kenilworth; Francis Prince, Hiawatha; Ralph Martin and E. E. Pierce Miller Creek; Glen Norton ancl Robert E. Butler, Welling ton; J. E. Bailey, Castle Gate; Ammon Lindsey, Columbia; Don Newberry, and Fred Laws, Car bonville; John B. Ferri, Latuda. Snack Idea From Old Mexico . Their Addresses certain in Court t Aliens Reminded To District News mid-195- 8. . - 11,-0- 54 7,-6- 48 - A special celebration of Holy Communion will be held at 11 a.m. New Years' Day at Trinity Episcopal Church. January 1 is the Feast of the Circumcision of our Lord. This day also marks the fifth anniversary of his ordination to the diaconate for The Reverend Stuart G. Fitch, vicar. On Sunday, .Holy. Communion will be celebrated at 7:30 am. and Morning Prayer will be read at the 9 a.m. Family Service and the 11 a.m. service. A celebration of Holy Communion will also be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, followed by the Prayer-Stud- y Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Claiide Group. This group will re- Tebbs Adams greeted guests at a sume its Wednesday meeting day lovely reception Saturday, NovemJanuary 8. LDS ber 23, at the Thirty-thir- d The Trinity Young Peoples Fel- ward chapel in Salt Lake City. lowship will meet this Thursday They were married in the Salt at 7:30 p.m. to plan The Feast Lake City temple, Church of of Lights which will be presented Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, at the Church at 7:30 p.m. Jan- Friday, November 22. uary 6, The Feast of the EpiThe bride, the former Miss Judy phany. Newton, is .the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay M: Newton, SunnyWINNER side, Mr. Adams is a .son of Mr. Loretta Madrid, was the winner and Mrs. Claude W. Adams, of an eight foot Stocking filled with toys from 4he Union Supply Immediately following the wedDrug Store in Dragerton. 'The ding" ceremony, the couple was drawing was December twenty-thir- d honored at a wedding dinner at nineteen fifty seven. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Veloy H. Butterfield, uncle and aunt of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore and the bride'groom. Mrs. Butterfield family are home for the holidays and Mrs. Harold A. Miller were visiting with Mrs. Moores parents, hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brandon. For the reception the bride chose a gown of lace and tulle Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allred, of over satin, ballerina-lengtThe Sunnyside, are spending their holi- moulded bodice was enhanced with days in Salt Lake City with their a sabdina neckline. Her bridal veil son-andaughter and their of illusion was caught to a lace cap encrusted with seed pearls I - k Isa-ba- for-yellbwta- - plants located at Napa, Montebello, and Fontana, California, are all currently operating at capacity, and employment at these three plants is at an all-tihigh. There are more than 1,100 workers at the Fabricating Division and sequins. She carried a bou- plant at Napa, approximately at Montebello,' including field quet of white roses and carnations erection workers, and more than centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Richard J. Hilterman, ma- 350 at the Fontana fabrication . tron of honor, wore a pink lace plant "One favorable factor for westand' satin sheath Bridesmaids, Miss Sonia Josie, Miss Sharra ern industry In the coming year, Gaskill and Miss Connie Warren, Ashby pointed out, is that' new woe gowns of autumn colors and steelmaking facilities will be in opthey all carried nosegays of car- eration in 1958. The existence of this new capacity will mark the nations and chrysanthemums. man. stood asbest first prolonged period since World Larry King Ushers were Richard J. Halter-ma- War II that western industry will David Adams and Roger to be able grow without any resNewton. The brides mother wore a grey trictions from steel shortages. "This new availability picture dress with a corsage of white roses. The. grooms mother wore a should provide a favorable stimuroyal blue dress with a corsage lus to western industry, Ashby . of yellow, coses. noted, a After short honeymoon trip, Miss Colleen Burdick, is home the young couple will make a home in Salt .Lake City, while Mr. from the BYU for the holidays to Adams continues his studies at visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the University of Utah. Lyle Burdick, Dragerton. . ' The bride was entertained by Mr. Henry Muench, and his son Mrs. Malcolm. Mrs. IftaiTy Bath, Mrs. Claude Adams, Mrs Richard Louis from Shotliec, Illinois, is visHalterman and Mrs. Tom iting friends in East Carbon for ' ' a week during the holidays. Sunnyside Miss Weds Parawbn Youth In Salt Lake City Temple Ceremony Par-awa- n. h. d ' me 1,-0- 00 . A n, , , -- - V - : ti |